2020 NFL Mock Draft 1.0: Colts, Lions select QBs of the future in Love and Tua 

#25 Minnesota Vikings: Javon Kinlaw, DT, South Carolina

Appalachian State v South Carolina

Minnesota's defensive front is already top-notch. Adding Kinlaw -- who some believe to be the best interior defensive lineman in this class -- would only make the Vikings even scarier upfront. Kinlaw is a freakish athlete who can make opposing offensive lineman look silly with his quick, off-the-ball instincts.

#26 Miami Dolphins: Patrick Queen, LB, LSU

Seeing as how Miami went with offensive selections with their first two picks, I say they change it up a bit and go with an elite coverage linebacker, who can also play sideline-to-sideline with pure ease.

#27 Seattle Seahawks: Grant Delpit, S, LSU

I know Seattle already has Bradley McDougald and Quandre Diggs at safety, but Diggs could slide to corner if needed. Delpit is a physical, ball-hawking safety who is incredibly athletic and would give the Seahawks a rangy, hard-hitting safety who can start for seasons to come.

#28 Baltimore Ravens: Kenneth Murray, LB, Oklahoma

For a team that's as loaded as the Ravens are, they could use an upgrade at linebacker. Murray would provide Baltimore with an instinctual linebacker, who can tackle consistently and play zone just about as good as any backer in this draft class.

#29 Tennessee Titans: Yetur Gross-Matos, Edge, Penn State

Gross-Matos is extremely effective at winning with first contact against opposing offensive lineman. Seeing as how Cameron Wake is 38 years old, the Titans could use another young, talented edge rusher. I like Gross-Matos' upside a lot, and he would certainly bring an extra amount of toughness to Tennessee every time he steps on to the field.

#30 Green Bay Packers: Jalen Reagor, WR, TCU

The Packers are in dire need of some receiver help. Davante Adams certainly can't continue to be a one-man-band. Aaron Rodgers isn't getting any younger, either, so getting him some extra help at wideout should be first priority for the Packers. Reagor is another high-skilled route runner and has the movement to run any route with pure ease. He would immediately alleviate some of the pressure on both Adams and Rodgers, while also giving second-year play-caller, Matt LaFleur, some extra help as well.

#31 San Francisco 49ers: C.J. Henderson, CB, Florida

The 49ers corners eventually ran out of gas late in the Super Bowl, which ultimately contributed to their downfall. The physical, 6'1" corner C.J. Henderson has the ability to travel with almost any receiver. Landing the ball-hawking playmaker at 31 would almost be too perfect of a scenario for John Lynch and company. Henderson is a Day 1 starter and would provide an instant upgrade at corner for San Francisco.

#32 Kansas City Chiefs: Johnathan Taylor, RB, Wisconsin

Kansas City's offense is already the NFL's best. Adding a shifty, play-making back to pair with Damien Williams makes a lot of sense here. The 5'11," 219 lbs back can make opposing defenders miss with ease, while at the same time being a reliable pass-catching threat, too.

Giving Andy Reid and Patrick Mahomes another versatile weapon, which would only add to an already dynamic offense, just seems too unfair. I really like Taylor's ceiling, and finding another back to pair with Williams should be of priority for the Chiefs.